Search Results for "android tool"

cmdok checks that specified commands are OK. If command is OK than it exists in PATH and can be run. It is a simple, small and portable Bash script. It is useful in software packages that want to check that some commands exist before trying to run them. See wiki for more information and examples.

DictionaryForMIDs is an dictionary application for cell phones, tablets and PCs. The dictionary is completely installed on the device ("offline dictionary"), i.e. after installation there is no need for an internet connection. DictionaryForMIDs can be set up for any dictionary, for any language, or for any other lookup-purpose. The DfM-Creator tool is used to set up a dictionary for use with DictionaryForMIDs.

Hitor is a history recorder and text editor. It is a simple and easy tool for human beings on the earth to fast finish daily text work.

The SQL Embedded Manager, is a Windows Forms light-weight implementation of the Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio, focused to supporting only all the embedded databases engines (for example, Sql Server Compact Edition, SQLite and Firebird).

The main goal of this project is to provide a rapid application development tool (including a framework) for developing application (if possible) without coding (or scripting) for the GUI. This system should be modular, which means, it's possible to add own components. The IDE (aka Tantalus) of the project must be able to handle also the self implemented components, without a recompile. It's possible to work parallel for the gui, the information are stored in XML, but for usage the data...

OOBD supports a self-programable Tool for Vehicle Onboard Diagnostics (OBD) for various platforms like the Windows-Desktop, mobile Phones and Smartphones Please note that we are actual moving this project over to oobd.googlecode.com. The software source code repository is already moved, other areas will follow.

PyLoris is a scriptable tool for testing a server's vulnerability to connection exhaustion denial of service (DoS) attacks. PyLoris can utilize SOCKS proxies and SSL connections, and can target protocols such as HTTP, FTP, SMTP, IMAP, and Telnet.